For many families, the first interaction with a healthcare provider for their child occurs during the newborn evaluation prior to discharge from the hospital. The newborn anticipatory guidance recommended by Bright Futures is divided into the five categories of family readiness, infant behaviors, feeding, safety, and routine newborn care [12]. Included in these topics are recommendations for counseling on prone sleeping position, or "back to sleep," breast feeding support, and car seat use, all of which have been shown to improve infant health and safety [13,14,15]. Despite the recommendations for newborn anticipatory guidance, a national survey of parents with young children showed that 38% of parents reported never having discussed newborn care with a healthcare provider [16]. The authors of the study comment that it is difficult to know whether a portion of these families received information but were unable to remember it at the time of the survey. In the same study, a perceived lack of information was correlated with decreased satisfaction with care. The parents who reported discussing fewer anticipatory guidance topics gave their providers lower overall ratings.